Suspension questions
#1
Suspension questions
Any one used the Meghan LCA's? I saw them on Ebay for 75$ and I was just wondering if anyone used them or are they any good?
Also does any one know of a good progressive rate sport/lowering springs?
This may be a stupid question, but can I get away with just buying the knuckle/brake assemblies from a GSR or do I have to buy trailing links and LCA's too?
--Yes I searched already
--Any help would be much appreciated, Thanx
Also does any one know of a good progressive rate sport/lowering springs?
This may be a stupid question, but can I get away with just buying the knuckle/brake assemblies from a GSR or do I have to buy trailing links and LCA's too?
--Yes I searched already
--Any help would be much appreciated, Thanx
#2
Originally Posted by '93TurboD
Any one used the Meghan LCA's? I saw them on Ebay for 75$ and I was just wondering if anyone used them or are they any good?
Also does any one know of a good progressive rate sport/lowering springs?
This may be a stupid question, but can I get away with just buying the knuckle/brake assemblies from a GSR or do I have to buy trailing links and LCA's too?
--Yes I searched already
--Any help would be much appreciated, Thanx
Also does any one know of a good progressive rate sport/lowering springs?
This may be a stupid question, but can I get away with just buying the knuckle/brake assemblies from a GSR or do I have to buy trailing links and LCA's too?
--Yes I searched already
--Any help would be much appreciated, Thanx
Eibach makes some great lowering springs, and most lowering springs are progressive rate, so companes like H and R and hypercoild would all have progressive rate lowerings springs. What are you trying to do with the brake assembles from a gSR?
#3
Originally Posted by Solracer
Stock LCA's are pretty darned good, I don't know anything about Megan.
Eibach makes some great lowering springs, and most lowering springs are progressive rate, so companes like H and R and hypercoild would all have progressive rate lowerings springs. What are you trying to do with the brake assembles from a gSR?
Eibach makes some great lowering springs, and most lowering springs are progressive rate, so companes like H and R and hypercoild would all have progressive rate lowerings springs. What are you trying to do with the brake assembles from a gSR?
#4
a guy on here used them and seemed to like them... 92eg6 I think. The sent him the wrong ones, but all was fixed and he seemed pretty happy with them.
In terms of integra parts... if you're talking about a brake swap, up front you'll need knuckle assemblies with hub, rotors, calipers, pads and lines. Out back you'll need the trailing harm with hub, rotors, calipers, pads, lines and e-brake cables. LCA's aren't necessary for the swap unless you're trying to add swaybars too.
In terms of integra parts... if you're talking about a brake swap, up front you'll need knuckle assemblies with hub, rotors, calipers, pads and lines. Out back you'll need the trailing harm with hub, rotors, calipers, pads, lines and e-brake cables. LCA's aren't necessary for the swap unless you're trying to add swaybars too.
#6
Originally Posted by white_n_slow
LCAs are not necessary, trailing arms are.
>>As for the LCA's I'm just going with omni power, they're more expensive but they dealt with me nicer, and my wife thinks the stars are cute.
>>Thanks for your help every one!! :cheers:
#7
Originally Posted by '93TurboD
>>Thanx dood, I guess the knuckles are part of the trailing links (in the rear). And I was just taking the brake parts as a given...
>>As for the LCA's I'm just going with omni power, they're more expensive but they dealt with me nicer, and my wife thinks the stars are cute.
>>Thanks for your help every one!! :cheers:
>>As for the LCA's I'm just going with omni power, they're more expensive but they dealt with me nicer, and my wife thinks the stars are cute.
>>Thanks for your help every one!! :cheers:
#8
Originally Posted by white_n_slow
just curious, why do you need LCAs?
Also, you can do a rear disk conversion just by swapping hubs, the whole trailing arm isn't required. Just makes it a lot easier than pulling apart hubs...